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How does magnetic fields work?

How does magnetic fields work?<br/>

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Asked by Physicsgeek, Last updated: Nov 10, 2024

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2 Answers

G. Roland

G. Roland

G. Roland
G. Roland, Professor, Austin

Answered Feb 21, 2019

There are a lot of people who are interested in magnetic fields. If you would like to test magnetic fields, you can do this with the help of permanent magnets. It has always been said that the earth has one big magnetic field.

There are times when the magnetic field can become more prominent depending on the earth’s movement. Magnetic fields are important because they are able to deflect the solar wind that can be very harmful to the earth. If the solar wind would continuously strike the earth, there is a very big chance that the ozone layer will be stripped off and people will not be protected.

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John Smith

John Smith

John Smith
John Smith

Answered Mar 21, 2017

  • Magnetic fields are vector quantities.
  • Magnetic fields have both magnitude and direction.
  • Magnetic fields are regions in which magnetic forces can be detected.
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